davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-08
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
MORE FRloHTENEDTHAN HURT.

Men call US lovely, call rs dear:
Because We mend their coats:
They call US angels. yet they fear
Our darling angel votes.
sTis not the angels OF the sky
or whom in dread they stand.
But the dear angel gliding by
With ballot in her land.
So very long they've had their say.
So long have chained our souls.
They well may dread the reckoning day
With women at the polls.
Bad women, set from trammels free.
They say will riot then;
How very thankful We should be-
That there are no bal men!
Hope the world will roll along
hope it will not sink:
Ihope there will be mirth and song.
And pen and printers ink.
hope that man, howe'er alarmed.
WIZ te in mercy spared.
To fad that he has not been harmed
Bat only badly scared.
lr:. siaaa r. Nuston,u Uoman's .Zoyrnc,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-08
What Eyelids are For.

l will tell you good proverb. ]
wish You would always remember it.
'God has given us eyelids AS well as
eyes. Do you understand it? What
are eyelids for? Not to see. Your ewes
are to see with. Your eyelids not to
see. Remember, there are a great
many things in life-bad things-and
God has given us eyelids that we NAV
not see them. as well as eyes to look at
the good things. Use goa, eyelids.
DO not see the bad things. DO not see
them.-Presbyterian.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-08

spread of canvas being about she same
as on racing boats of equal length.
Loc al fishermen torn the crew, the
cutters being manned by two and tho
schooners BY three men.
| When sand yacht is ready for .
cruise. with all sail set and her COM
plement OF passengers aboard. the
steersman takes his place at the helm,
while his mate gives the craft start
by placing his back to the front axle
and pressing against the sand with his
feet. When he feels that she is fairly
under weigh he climbs nimbly ON
board and seats himself or stands near
the mast. his duty being to attend to
the jb sheet and keep a sharp lookout
ahead. while the helmsman directs
the course and looks after the main
sheet.
Ii there is good breeze the yacht
soon acquires considerable velocity.
which is liable. however, to continual
variation. according to the force of the
wind and the state of the sand. At
one time. with Il fresh breeze and firm.
smooth bottom. she may be gliding
along at perhaps rate Of twenty
miles an hour: Directly afterward a
luli in the wind and soft or rough sand
may reduce the speed to seven or eight
miles. Regarding the maximum speeds
attained. the fishermen tell some pretty
stiff yarns
We have heard a hundred miles an
hour spoken of quite seriously; but
theEe does not seem to be any good
reason for believing that under the
most favorable circumstances velocity
OF thlrty-five or forty miles an hour is
ever exceeded. Even this is an enor-
nous speed. and it is plain that
vehicles moving at any thing ap-
such q rate must be handled
In very careful manner to avoid aeei-
dents. And here We may say that tho
addition Of powerful brakes to the
front wheels would be an improves
ment So far as we have noticed,
none of the yachts are at present fitted
with these useful appliances.
The sand yachts are able to proceed
against the wind by lacking" or
making a zigzag course. With ~ stiff
'reeze they sail very close to the.wind.
md have great advantage over their
listers Of the sea in not making any
leeway." The operation of putting
bout must be done quickly, or there
nil be a chance of missing stays;'
nd. as matter Of fact, the change
'om one tack to the other is effected
smoothly that the unwary passen-
err is apt to find himself left sitting i'm
'e sand rs the yacht sails gracefully
way on her new course.
Now and then patch of sand. deep
rrowcd by the receding tide. maybe
ossed. when the motion becomes dis.
,reeaby rough. But. on the whole.
e movement is smooth and pleasant:
ID. without doubt, sand-yachting
DIVIDES healthful and interesting
cans OF seaside observation-disclosures
cehGnge-
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-08

Rev. s. L Baldwin. d. D.. contrib
nfes to IONS Herald an admirable ar
ticle in defence of the right of women
70 serve As lay delegates in the Cen
cral Conference of the n. E. Church.
Dr. Baldwin says:
1T would be a great absurdity
Tor representatives drawn from the
sex which has only one-third of the
members OF the church to sit in iudg
ment on the election of these sister,
and rule them out because of their sex
Docs any one imagine that Judge Rev.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-08

THAT makes the third time VOW,
trod on my foot" said a man in =
crowded hall. speaking to a fellow
who stood just in front of him.. Are
You certain it's three times?' Replied
the fellow looking around. Eyes, /
am. WELL" said the aggressor,
''you seem to be better in arithmetic
than am. and l reckon you'd bette,
keep on with the COUNT
Traveller
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-08

The prediction is confidently made
by high authorities on lighthouse IL
i'mlnation that the electric light will
eventually become the chief illumino,.
ing agent in lighthouses. Not only in
u superior to gas and oil in clear
weather, but it surpasses either in ita
power 70 penetrate fog. The Tins
electric light at Spezia has been seen .
distance Of seventy-three miles on /.
1air moonlight night-N y Ledoer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-08
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
THANKS FOR THANKSGIVING.

Good morning, Old Thanksgiving!
How do you do to-day:
I'm very glad TO see you;
IwIsh you'd come and stay.
We children love You dearly,
And grown folk oft declare
They could not do without you
You're welcome every where.
Tn really, truly thankful
For every bi. OF fun
I've had since your las: VISIT
For all the friends I've won;
And for my pets and play things.
Ny books and school mates. too;
For what I've learned, by trying
In earnest, boys can do.
And now, Thanksgiving dinner,
Hurrah. the turkey brown.
Plum pudding and mince pie in
Ny Thankful list put down;
And all the other dainties
That crowd the pantry shelf,
And don't forget Thanksgiving,
I'm thankful for yourself
III. 1h0yer Rouse. ia Goldsn D1ys.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-08

Omaha Man-.'You make a pretty
good prolt out OF cotton-seed oil nov
aont your" SOuthefner-.Some do
but l don't" why nota" ..B.dic
loca'ea "Oh! Too far from a rail.
road' suppose?" mo, am ON !.
salroad; but there isn't mann
1ae.arer OF leaf lard or creamery butter
wItn'n nvs hundred milea."-Omoho
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-08

What an awful smell of cabbage. ~
said a fastidious tenant to the janitor.
81 thought you assured me there were
no Irish families in the house. /"
Neither there are ma'am," was the
reply. That's only the landlord
smoking scent cigar. "-Jxdae.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-08

The water in an old English we'll.
two hundred and seven feet deep, was
carefully observed last year. and shown
to vary only 1.9 degrees in tempera.
ture during the year.-Arkon.ao Ita,.
eler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
MONEY,

NEW YORK, May 2.--Money on call easy
at 2G2 per cent; last loan at Sc; closed,
offered, at 2h per cent. Prime mercantile
paper at 6G53s per cent. Sterling exchange
Gull and Unchanged; 81 $50 for sixty day bills
and s. S6sl for demand.
In consequence of the session of the
Stock Exchange being limited to two
hours to-day, the market, as eI
pected, was dull, with unimportant fuctua-
lions except one orltwo stocks. Trading, with
the exception of some selling by London of
Northern Pacific, stocks were confined al
most entirely 10 professional elements,
and changes IN quotations up to
the time + bank statement, reflects only
efforts of room traders, with present parrish
proclivities of the room. The market was heavy
at first, but on the issue of the bank statement,
which was favorable, there was considerable
purchasing for turn; there was no news of
importance. The opening was dull and most
stocks showing eight decline from last even
iRg's final figures; further Insignificant losses
were made in the general list, but Fort Worth
and Denver developed 6 decided weakness,
losing !; toward the end of the first hour
better feeling prevailed and the market became
firm and strong, with increased animation. I'm
provement was specially noticeable in the
Texas Pacific, Denver and Rio Gran
de and Sen Francisco, there was no
further change and the close was fairly active,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
ChSt6am' 1 gafTT T sSc esseSin seithess
po,sebs nor aatGine, s9asss5snt $50 gtss
sCtesd
TIE SUPREME COURT.

H. Willie, chief Justice; J. W. staytoasnd
b. 4. haines. associate justices; G. s Motse,
...Thi NJ. NJ. johnson, baiiih. t.,
/. Z, Wilson ct al. VS.. Emma j. Simp-
son et sl,, from Comanche; opinion by
Gaines, Al. on October s, 1877, Epps
ID. Payne executed a bond to W. H. Har-
ris in the sum OF $4,000, conditioned to
make good and sufficient warranty title
10 the remaining part of 6 headlight to
which he was entitled under the laws of
me IeXss Republic, viz: two-th1rds of 8
-eagne On February ., 1888, certificate
Tor league and labor of land
issued to Payne, and this was
located on 1.-THE two-thirds of q league
III controversy in 1851. The field notes
Eec,te that the location was made for
layne and the patent issued in his name.
Ilis suit was brought by the heirs of Har-
rs and OF his wife against those claiming
under conveysnCes from heirs of Payne.
Inc issues involved depend upon the bond.
he case OF GSiDeT vs.. Cotton, 40 Tex,
l.s, 10 which Was e similar bond, is diff
lerent from the case under consideration,
because in that the bond shows that its
consideration was the executed transfer of
lyt OF land, and that the oblgee was to
become Immediately entitled to half in
--rest in the Obligor's half a league,
WlloL is described. 1t embraced all the
elements OF s sale under the Mexican law,
which government and the plea of stale
CAIN would not hold good.
But IN this case Payne had no lsnd to
convey he only hGd a right TO
lana which Ae bound himself tC convey 10
harris. and Gs the certificate was for
league and ls1or, Harris wss entitled 20
,Wc-jhi-tS uf q league out of it, but il
was only an eGuitsble right. Aglin, there
Is no consideration stated il the bond as
10 Tie case supra. The contract here is
merely exeout0ry, and the heirs of the
oDuSee TO recover the land they must
Prove s consideration, then establish g
rust IN the certificate, aud through it e
rust IN the land, and as this would be an
gultable proceeding and if not insti-
-lLed IN time the plea of stale demand |
would be applicable. This view |
: sustained oy numerous decisions. |
1Le court below had different opinion. !
he ruling of the court below was cor
reef N regard TO the sale under execution
"a The bill of costs, because the costs
were sll satisfied up to the end of the
!Yefn, &nd execution was issued on costs
Incurred during the process of prose
Suang TIE writ of error, and under the
statutes there could not be sale of the
and 10 satisfy them The remedy
aoopted in this case was intended only
enable clerks to obtain their
ICES where there is continuance
~ execution suspended by appeal
~ 1Io not in case Of final judgment.
o oae statute does not give such bill of
SSosts the effect of an execution, and
s-eee the sale under it was absolutely
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

42c]s. Mess pork-May and June s22 so Lard
May Sc 62l5; June So G71; July Sc TX; Augusi
Sc S7]4. Short ribs, per 100 pounds May 81 Ii
June 81 10; July 81 27}a; August 81 97H. Cash
quotations. Flour dull, unchanged No. spring
wheat s76S73sc; No. 2 red size; No. 9corn
3Si4c. Mess pork SO 30. Lard So 60G6 621&2 Short
ribs sides (loOse) 81 05G7 10; dry sated ehouI-
Gers boxed s. SOFAS 70; short cleaf sides
(boXed) 81 6067 So. -
NEW ORLEANS, May 2l.-Flour-Steadyw With
fair dea and; choice SO SOFAS 80; fancy a IOG
20; extra fancy 81 1904 So Minnesota and
winter wheat patent 81 5OG5 10 Corn-Grmer;
mixed 53c; yellow 54G55e; white 56057c. Oats
easy at 3GG36Ic. CoInmeal-Quiet but fSfn
at 81 4O02 40. Hay-Steady with fair demand;
prime Sl4 GOALS 90; choice SIC OOGI7 90. Hog
products are dull; pork $3.50; lard easier at
So 90. Bulk meats-shOulders So 20; long
clear and clear rib 81 80. Bacon -Shoul ders
S. $71s; long clear and clear is,es s. ny hams
dull and lower at Sll L6kJl 5oss Whisky
quiet, 81 G5Gl 81. Coffee excEted sra unsettled
that accurate quotations can hardy be given =;
Rio lSG201ac; rice, strong and higher, 4G5c
Cotton seed products quiet but steady; rime
crude OIL 29G30c; summer 36C; Cske and meal
$50 0O020 80 Sugars-tirmer but not quoting
higher. Molasses firm; centrifugals-strictly
prime to fancy 2Sa33c; fair to good prime 22G
25c. Exchange on New York 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 2l.-Cattle- Receipts
700; shipments none; market slow but about
steady; good II choice 81 25G4 IS; common to
medium So sl04 20; cows 81 OOG3 so; stockers
81 60G3 30; feeding steers So 3503 80. Hogs
Receipts 1900; shipments 24OO; market opened
strong and 50l0C higher, closing weak and sc
lower, ranging from s. 40 to 81 so. SheeD-Re-
ceipts 534; shipments none; market active
good to medium 81 00G2 80.
ST LOUIS, Mo, May 2l.- Cattle-Receipts
100; shipments 1000; market steady; choice
heavy native steers, 81 5O64 go; fair to good
shipping steers, 81 0O04 40; butchers steers
fair to choice So 6OG4 80 feeders, fair to good
So l064 10; stockers, fair to good, 81 1913 Is;
Texans, common grass to good cOrnfed,
81 00G4 20. Hogs Receipts 500; shipments
2l00; market strong, ranging from 81 90 to TO-
Sheep-Receipts 100; shipments 300; market
steady: clipped, fair to choice, So 20G4 90
lambs So 7564 so.
CHICAGO, ILL, May q. - Cattle - Receipts
AGO; shipments 200; market nominsl; shipping
steers $50 to 1900 pounds, So sO04 10; stockers
and feeders 81 7504 25 cows, bulls and mixed.
81 O004 90; bulk s. 7563 so; Texas cattle 81 40
as 80. Hogs-Receipts II 900; market steady
ranging from 81 O004 20. Sheep-Receipts
1900; shipments 200; market active natives So Is
as 90; western So 0O64 IS; Texans, 81 5OG4 90;
lambs per head 81 O0G4 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
The Coffee Market.

GALVESTON, TEX, May 81 - COfee-Firm
-pric9s we're unchanged. Wholesale gro
GERS quote: Good ordinaryl915 62Oc; fair, 2Ol a
201Sc; prime 2OAc; choice &c; peaberry, 212Ic;
of Rio coffee fill round lot orders at
the following range prices: GOOD ordinary,
l92{c; fair, zoe; prime, 2O1lC; choice, 2O3ic;
peaberry, 2I162l%C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton UpchaDged-Fut from
TO Points LOwer-MOneY
Market Easy.
Wheat Advanced, but tho Market was I'm
usually Tame-Llvo Stock Trans
actions Brisk.
FORT WORTH mARHETs-DAIEY Bn-
VIEW.

FORT WORTH MARHETS-DAIEY BE
VIEW.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. May y, 1857.
Trade was very heavy to-day in all lines.
Coffee took another jump, advancing
lc per pound on the entire list.
Butter was somewhat more active than
yesterday, but prices are no better.
FRUITS, RICE AND SPICES
Increased interest was evinced in
fruits, which, however, were irregular in
price, raisins hardening Slightly, while
Turkish pl unes ruled easy on freer offer
ings. Domestic rice further advanced
8 trifie or & fairly active call and unusu-
ally moderate available supplies Through
the very liberal distributing sales thus
tar in the current crop year., closing
strong and buoVent. Spices had rather
more attention, with cloves quoted dear
CT, Zanzibar up to 245c asked, and pep
per weak.
TEAS
were without important changes as 20
values on generally very moderate in-
quiry. The auction sales of Wednesday
and Thursday passed of st about steady
figures for the more desirable portion OF
the offerings. Inc deliveries from ware
house here OF teas in April were given as
To-, 511 packages, against receipts of g.
642 packages, leaving in warehouse at the
close of April 5z5,474 packages, against
5S5, 343 PACKAGES month earlier, and
49,, 1921 packages year ago.
Messrs. Fearon, Low & Co. of
Shanghai, under date of April Z, in sum.
ming up the business of the season then
Just about closed, give as follows the
settlements and quotations; Ping Suey,
2229 half chests shipped; Moyune, $50
half chests; total, z6l5 half chests.
Totai settlements 1sse-7-Country tea,
2Sl, 45S half chests; Ping Suey, 139 ,O53
half chests; total 370,5ll half chests.
Stock-Country tea, Nil. Arrivals
Country tea, 2SI, 45S hslf chests; Ping
Suey, l99.059 half chests; total, 370,51l |
lalf chests Bradstreets.
BUFTER-l215 915c per n creamery zoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
rAs GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY, MAY o.

and strong at the best prices Of the day. Every.
thing was higher, bat the changes are for frac
lions only. Railroads are Quiet. Prices ruled
firm and the closing quotations showed ad-
vances. Government bonds dull but firm to
strong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
Galveston,

GALVESTON, TEX, May 2l.-Ootton - Spot
closed steady prices, unchanged.
Low ordinary, 316c; ordinary. s Is l6c; good
ordinary, &c; low middling, 10 3-l6c; mid
ding 10Ac; good middling, l02lc; middling
fair, IL 8 l6c
GROSS receipts, none.
Sales, 229.
Exports, none.
Shipments coastwlse, none.
stock, 1910 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Ports,
GALVESTON, TEX, May 21.-Cotton receipt
Now OrleanR.

NEW ORLEANS. La. May .-Cotton-spot
closed firm
Sales, $50.
Low ordinary, 7-I6c; ordinary, l5-l6c +;
good ordinary, l6Ci low middling, I0Ic;
middling, lO5Sc; good middling 1870; mid
ding fair, II &c; fair, 1l7sc.
Futures opened quiet and ruled steady,
closing to points lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

Lie 5sburdsnsome, alikeso the sufferer.
e-.d alt&roupSmm, !Na lie dyspepsia and
RS 4a1eLding .evilss' hQl6s swa.f.3f Com
aiq& Of sSghis nakhrs Can ,bssspeediEY
cured bg5aking PHpkly Asl4Bft&ers reai-
lbrl9 STho1ssndseice llsSs atfliAe now
esfGheerfTl4 tes tfnfeHS u TO its asfits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
LfysEnOOI

LIVERPOOL. May Election Spot closed
quiet.
Ordinary. sgd: good ordinary, 7-16d; low
middling, II I'D; middling uplands, 10 16d /;
midGling Orleans, ) - l6d.
Total sales, 5000; American, 1900; imports,
none; American, none.
Futures opened quiet, closed steady, point
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
Sales 34,SOO.
Now York,

NEW YORK, May p. - Ootton-spot closed
firm, unchanged.
Sales 5l3 bales,
Ordinary, 7-l6c; good ordinary, 9l3-l6c
low middling l0Sc; middlinE, lie; good mid
ding, DC; middllng fair, llZsc.
Futures opened quiet but steady closed dull
generally point lower for old crop months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
The Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2l.-Wool-Market &C
tive: unwashed good medium, 22g273&
coarse braid, .16023c; low sandy, 130lSc; fine
light 1920; fine heavy 1462Oc; tub-washed
choice 37637L4c; fair, 34036c; low, 30033c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
CONsOLs.

LONDON, May 21.-Censols closed 1885, for
money; silver 4STd.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, May d. Bonds and stocks
dnff ,Ilrnrr- lar 10 a..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

NEW YORK, May 21 Visible supplies of cot
ton in the world according to the Chronicle of
this date:
Total supply to- day............ -..... 1885, 779
Same day last 272 AIS
Difference, decrease. ....... ............ 5699
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

The 'Expositiap Unigerselle de Part
Cullnaire" awarded the highest honors
to Augostura Bftasys as the most effica-
cious stimul sllssto Excite the appetite and
to keep thesassestiTs organs in good or
der. Ask 55rythe geH1ine article, manu-
featured BY DR. j. G. B.. Siegert & Sons,
and beware of limitations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

UTTERLY 615c per d creamery zoe.
C0FFEE-Rio, fair 2055c; prime &c; choice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

Prices will s.. given you on en-
broidered robes thfss7feek by the Ran
.dsII & Chambers Co..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

Three hundred and seven white and.
colored embroidered robes are offered.
this week at % per cent. below regular
E'I'riEes by the RandalliN Chambers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

y We urge inspection, solicit comparison
andGnurt CRITICISM. We tfrmlySpeneve
ssotf;goods agd prices will tAa greater
flavor witb4Eareful buyers, Il compared
with the, offerings ossether Aguses Gu.
stock, emhTaces mgRs noveItssse which is
is IMPOSSIBLE to. md elsewhaEe. We cIsffh
patronage an the grofnd Oh SUPERIOR
styles, excellent qualities and money
gazing prices Z. ]. WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

The flush of hope ION the cheek fades
into paleness unaefs the baleful infiu-
sences of CONSTRUCTION. Morris Gascarlne
will clEethis complaint - ~
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-01
'rtaE YALE WINTER GAMES.

College Athletes to Engage i'm Boxing,
 Wrestling, Fencing aud Other Con-
 tests at Lincoln Rink.
 The opening of the Yale winter games is looked forward to with much pleasure by New Haveners. The event this year takes place in Lincoln rink. To morrow evening at S:15 college athletes will engage in boxing, wrestling, fencing and other contests. The entries are many and fine exhibitions of Camp will be referee. The closing contests dies night. About sixty contestants will appear.
 In the ug-of-war two of last years univer- sity team are on the 'S7 team, the other two on the Shelf. team.
 The schlager fencing contest is something new here and is the style of fencing used among German students, which requires the duellist's head to be bound up ill sort of helmet.
 In the high jump the Yale record of five feet six inches will probably be broken. In the broad jump w. c. Wurtenberg has a record of 10 feet 1-2 inches, beating the best English record. In the high kick the Yale record may be broken.
 In the shot Coxe, the holder of the Yale | record, gives 8 feet handicap to the others In the pole vault the Yale record will prob. l ably be broken. In the high jumping contest the two lead | ing contestants for the elegant silver cup art
 Shearman and Bayard. This will be very 1 close and exciting contest. Bavard is the sor ] of the Secretary of State.